David Cameron has returned to Downi

David Cameron has returned to Downing Street with the Tories having defied polls and won the general election.
The Conservatives made gains in England and Wales and are forecast by the BBC to secure 331 seats in the Commons, giving them a slender majority.
Labour leader Ed Miliband said he would stand down on Friday, saying his party must "rebuild" with a new leader.
Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg has also said he will quit, with his party set to be reduced from 57 to eight MPs.
UKIP leader Nigel Farage is also quitting after he failed to win Thanet South, losing by nearly 2,800 votes to the Conservatives.
In other election developments:
The BBC forecast, with 643 of 650 seats declared, is Conservative 331, Labour 232, the Lib Dems 8, the SNP 56, Plaid Cymru 3, UKIP 1, the Greens 1 and others 19.
The Conservatives are expected to get a 37% share of the national vote, Labour 31%, UKIP 13%, the Lib Dems 8%, the SNP 5%, the Green Party 4% and Plaid Cymru 1%.
Ed Miliband steps down after a "difficult and disappointing" night for Labour which saw Ed Balls lose and Jim Murphy and Douglas Alexander defeated by the SNP
Nick Clegg said he would quit as leader after a "crushing" set of losses, which saw Vince Cable, Danny Alexander, David Laws, Simon Hughes and Charles Kennedy among a slew of Lib Dem casualties
George Galloway, who was reported to the police for retweeting an exit poll before voting ended, has lost to Labour in Bradford West
Nigel Farage has quit as UKIP leader after failing to be elected - although he may stand in the ensuing leadership contest. Douglas Carswell retained his Clacton seat
Conservative minister Esther McVey was the highest-profile Tory loser, defeated by Labour in Wirral West
The Green Party gets one seat after Caroline Lucas retains the Brighton Pavilion constituency she won in 2010
Turnout is expected to be 66%, marginally up on 2010 and the highest since 1997
Watch BBC election coverage and follow latest reaction
Read more analysis from the BBC's experts
The Conservatives have now won the 326 seats needed to form a majority administration, meaning they are able to govern without the need for a coalition or formal agreement with other parties.
Mr Cameron all but declared victory in a speech after being returned as MP for Witney, in which he set out his intention to press ahead with an in/out referendum on Britain's membership of the European Union and to complete the Conservatives' economic plan.

Результаты (английский) 1:

David Cameron has returned to Downing Street with the Tories having defied polls and won the general election.The Conservatives made gains in England and Wales and are forecast by the BBC to secure 331 seats in the Commons, giving them a slender majority.Labour leader Ed Miliband said he would stand down on Friday, saying his party must "rebuild" with a new leader.Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg has also said he will quit with his party set to be reduced from 57 to eight MPs.UKIP leader Nigel Farage is also quitting after he failed to win the Thanet South, losing by nearly 2.800 votes to the Conservatives.In other election developments:The BBC forecast, with 643 of 650 seats declared, is Conservative, Labour 331 232, the Lib Dems and the SNP 8 56, Plaid Cymru 3, 1 UKIP, the Greens and others 1 19.The Conservatives are expected to get a 37% share of the national vote, Labour 31 per cent, UKIP 13%, the Lib Dems 8%, the SNP 5%, the Green Party 4% and Plaid Cymru 1 per cent.Ed Miliband steps down after a "difficult and disappointing night for Labour which saw Ed Balls lose and Jim Murphy and Douglas Alexander has been defeated by the SNPNick Clegg said he would quit as leader after a "crushing" set of losses, which saw Vince Cable, Danny Alexander, David Laws, Simon Hughes and Charles Kennedy among a slew of Lib Dem casualtiesGeorge Galloway, who was reported to the police for retweeting an exit poll before voting ended, has lost to Labour in Bradford WestNigel Farage has quit as UKIP leader after failing to be elected-although he may stand in the ensuing leadership contest. Douglas Carswell retained his seat ClactonConservative minister Esther McVey was the highest-profile Tory loser, defeated by Labour in Wirral WestThe Green Party gets one seat after Caroline Lucas retains the Brighton Pavilion constituency she won in 2010Turnout is expected to be 66%, marginally up on 2010 and the highest since 1997Watch the BBC election coverage and follow latest reactionRead more analysis from the BBC's expertsThe Conservatives have now won the 326 seats needed to form a majority administration, meaning they are able to govern without the need for a coalition or formal agreement with other parties.Mr Cameron all but declared victory in a speech after being returned as MP for Witney, in which he set out his intention to press ahead with an in/out referendum on Britain's membership of the European Union and to complete the Conservatives ' economic plan.

Результаты (английский) 2:

David Cameron has returned to Downing Street with the Tories having defied polls and won the general election.
The Conservatives made ​​gains in England and Wales and are forecast by the the BBC to secure 331 seats in the Commons, giving them a slender majority.
Labour leader Ed Miliband said he would stand down on Friday, saying his party must "rebuild" with a new leader.
Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg has also said he will quit, with his party set to be reduced from 57 to eight MPs.
UKIP leader Nigel Farage is also quitting after he failed to win Thanet South, losing by nearly 2,800 votes to the Conservatives.
In other election developments:
The the BBC forecast, with 643 of 650 seats declared, is Conservative 331, Labour 232, the Lib Dems 8, the SNP 56, Plaid Cymru 3, UKIP 1, the Greens others 19. 1 and
The Conservatives are expected to get a 37% share of the national vote, Labour 31%, UKIP 13%, the Lib Dems 8%, the SNP 5% the Green Party 4% and Plaid Cymru 1%.
Ed Miliband steps down after a "difficult and disappointing" night for Labour which saw Ed Balls lose and Jim Murphy and Douglas Alexander defeated by the SNP
Nick Clegg said he would quit as leader after a "crushing" set of losses, which saw Vince Cable, Danny Alexander, David Laws, Simon Hughes and Charles Kennedy among a slew of Lib Dem casualties
George NJ Galloway, NJ, who was reported to the police for retweeting an exit poll before voting ended, has lost Labour in Bradford to West
Nigel Farage UKIP has quit as leader after failing to be elected - although he may stand in the ensuing leadership contest. Douglas Carswell retained his Clacton seat
Conservative minister Esther McVey was the highest-profile Tory loser, defeated by Labour in Wirral West
The Green Party gets one seat after Caroline Lucas retains the Brighton Pavilion constituency she won in 2010
Turnout is expected to be 66% marginally up on 2010 and the highest since 1997
Watch the BBC election coverage and follow latest reaction
Read more analysis from the the BBC's experts
The Conservatives have now won the 326 seats needed to form a majority administration, meaning they are able to govern without the need for a coalition or formal agreement with other parties.
Mr Cameron all but declared victory in a speech after being returned as MP for Witney, in which he set out his intention to press ahead with an in / out referendum on Britain's membership of the European Union and to complete the Conservatives' economic plan.

Результаты (английский) 3:

david cameron has returned to downing street with the Tories having defied polls and won the general election.
Conservatives made gains in england and wales and are forecast by the bbc to secure 331 seats in the commons, giving them a though majority. labour leader ed miliband said he would stand down on friday, saying the party must "rebuild" with a new leader.Lib dem leader nick Clegg has also said he will quit, with his party set to be reduced from 57 to eight MPs.
UKIP leader nigel Farage is also quitting after he failed to win Thanet south, losing by nearly 2800 votes to the Conservatives.
in other election developments:
bbc forecast, with a total of 650 seats, 331 232 is conservative, labour, the Lib Dems 8, the SNP 56, plaid Cymru 3the background UKIP 1, 1 and others 19.
Conservatives are expected to have had a 37% share of the national vote, labour on 31%, UKIP 13%, the Lib Dems 8%, the SNP (5%), the green party (4% and 1% of Cymru plaid.
ed miliband steps down after a "difficult and disappointing" night for labour which saw ed balls lose and jim murphy and douglas alexander, strategically gave another check by the SNP
nick Clegg said he would quit as leader after a "crushing" set of losses, which saw vince cable, danny alexander, david laws, simon hughes and charles kennedy among a slew of Lib dem casualties. george Galloway, who was reported to the police for retweeting an exit poll before voting ended, has lost to labour in bradford west.nigel Farage has quit as UKIP leader after failing to be at - although he may stand in the ensuing leadership contest. douglas Carswell retained his Clacton)
conservative minister hello McVey was the highest profile Tory loser, strategically gave another check by labour in Wirral west. the green party gets a seat after caroline lucas the 1800s, most of the brighton pavilion constituency she won in 2010.Turnout is expected to be 66%, marginally up on 2010 and the highest since 1997. watch the bbc election coverage and follow latest reaction
read more analysis from the bbc's la
Conservatives have now won the 326 seats needed to form a majority administration, meaning they are able to govern without the need for a coalition or formal agreement with other parties.mr cameron all but declared victory in a speech after being returned as mp for Witney, in which he set out his intention to press ahead with an in / out referendum on britain's membership of the european union and to complete the Conservatives' economic plan.